texts: <mask> is a British academic who has served as Head of the School of English and Pro-Vice-Chancellor at the University ofSheffield. The Mahatma Gandhi Seva Medal was awarded to him by the Gandhi Global Family for his'social good work' in the UK and India. <mask> was born in 1966. He obtained a DPhil in English Literature at St Peter's College in Oxford after studying English and German at school. He served on the council for Boston Ward from 1999 to 2003 <mask> began his academic career in 1993 as a lecturer at the University of Salford. He was awarded a Readership in 1999 and a Personal Chair in 2003 after moving to the University ofSheffield in 1996.He was appointed Pro Vice-Chancellor for External Affairs in 2008. He was the Vice-Chancellor of De Montfort University from 2010 to 2019. An active Shakespeare scholar, <mask> is an expert in post-war British theatre. He has written ten books, including British Theatre Since The War, Shakespeare: A Writer's Life, and a biography of the critic Kenneth Tynan. He founded and led the Theatre Archive Project, which was a joint venture between the British Library and the Theatre Archive Project. There are many interviews with people about the formative period of British Theatre history contained in the Theatre Archive Project. <mask> was a former chairman of theSheffield Theatres Trust.Square Mile India was created by Vice-Chancellor <mask> to help improve the lives of thousands of India's poorest and most vulnerable families. Students from the university would travel to Gujarat to work with the community in the largest slum in the city. The students focused on improving the infrastructure of the slum by introducing the use of solar power and intelligent electricity systems. They worked closely with these communities to help people needing treatment for eyesight and hearing problems, and to use art, education and psychology training to improve community life. Prof <mask> Gandhi Seva Medal by the Gandhi Global Family. Mahatma Gandhi's grandson recognised the university's commitment to social good when he visited the campus later that year. <mask> was appointed special representative to the United Nations Civil Society Unit for the Gandhi Global Family and delivered an address in August 2019.<mask> started new social good projects in the Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir. The first visit of Queen Elizabeth to De Montfort University was in 2012 during her Diamond Jubilee tour. Prince Philip and the Duke of Cambridge were with the Queen. The fashion show was hosted by Lord Waheed Alli. The Queen met with the Bollywood Dance Society. <mask> worked at De Montfort University. A flash mob raising money for a local charity took place on November 7, 2012The discrepancy between the cost and the money raised was criticized by some media. DMU founded the DMU Global scheme, an international student mobility project, which allowed students to travel to destinations such as the United Nations in New York and refugee centers in Berlin, during <mask>'s term in office. A new campus was developed during <mask>'s term in office. The new campus included the new Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Leisure Centre, a new complex for the Faculty of Art and Design, a conference centre, a new sportsground, and a large series of landscaped open spaces at the heart of the university. Following the award to DMU of TEF Gold status for the university, <mask> received a 22.3 percent increase in his remuneration over that of the previous year. His remuneration for the academic year was made up of a salary, health benefits, and pension contributions. Ivy Club membership was one of the benefits.<mask> had business links with the Chair of the Remuneration Committee of the Board of Governors who had awarded him a pay rise. The equivalent of 9 months pay was paid to <mask> when he resigned from the university. The Office for Students launched a formal investigation after the resignation of the Vice-Chancellor. <mask> is a director of three companies. Each of these companies have made applications to the Registrar of Companies to be struck off due to their large losses. One of the few openly gay Vice-Chancellors was <mask>. He is a fan of Queens Park Rangers.People who are missing a year of birth are referred to as living people.

masks:
Dominic Shellard
Dominic Shellard
Shellard
Shellard
Shellard
Shellard
Shellardma
Shellard
Shellard
Shellard
Shellard
Shellard
Shellard
Shellard
Shellard
Shellard
Shellard


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a British comic book artist and author. <mask> is best known for his comic strips The Rise and Fall of the Trigan Empire in the British weeklies Ranger and Look and Learn, and the Storm series, first published in the Dutch weekly Eppo. He was an inspiration for later UK comic-book artists such as Brian Bolland, Dave Gibbons and Chris Weston, as well as Indonesian artist Apri Kusbiantoro. <mask> was educated at St. Paul's School in Hammersmith, a suburb of London. <mask> failed his final exams after he joined the Army and used his gratuity to study art at the London South Bank University. A former student visited the school to show students the work he was doing as a letterer on comic strips. <mask> was inspired to take some samples to an editor at Amalgamated Press who suggested he try showing them to Mick Anglo, who ran a studio packaging comic strips for a London publisher and magazine distributor.<mask> worked for four years for Anglo, drawing the adventures of superhero Marvelman and various Western comic strips. After an argument with Anglo over pay rates, he found work with Odhams Press, drawing Wells Fargo for Zip, and contributing episodes of Billy the Kid to the comic Sun. <mask> switched to swashbuckling historical strips when the Sun merged with Lion. A colour strip produced for Lion Annual 1965, 'Karl the Viking and the Tideless Sea', led to <mask> being offered colour work in Bible Story magazine and The Rise and Fall of the Trigan Empire. The strip was to be drawn in the pages of Ranger and Look and Learn. The first convention dedicated to British comic book creators was held in London in 1976. The Trigan Empire was syndicated all over Europe.When his publisher refused to give him any form of compensation, he left his old employer and was immediately offered work on a new Dutch comic magazine called Eppo. <mask> found success with Storm after an unsuccessful start to a strip called Commander Grek written by his friend Vince Wernham. The Deep World was written by Philip Dunn but was based on a concept by Martin Lodewijk. There were 22 volumes after that. In addition to drawing Trigan Empire and Storm, <mask> did other strips for TV Century 21, Carrie for the men's magazine Mayfair and a number of one-off strips for various Dutch publishers. A number of partly completed and unpublished comic strips appeared in the <mask> Collection. The final Storm serial was written by <mask>'s former assistant Liam Sharp and was published by the Don Lawrence Fanclub.The cover of volume 6 of the Storm was one of his last illustrations. After accepting Liam Sharp as his apprentice, he realized he didn't want to step back as much as he had thought he would and helped him develop his own style. In 1995 he lost sight in his right eye after an unsuccessful cataract operation. He could no longer see when the tip of his pen and brush touched the paper's surface, forcing him to teach himself an alternative drawing technique. He had a new cataracts operation in 1999. He retired from comics and art when he was diagnosed with emphysema and put on medication. <mask> died of emphysema at the age of 75.

masks:
Donald Southam Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence
Don Lawrence
Lawrence
Lawrence


texts: The chief architect of the cities of Marseille, Algiers, in Algeria, and Cairo, in Egypt, was a French architect and painter named Baron <mask>ron. The seafront of the city of Algiers was designed by him. His parents had to leave Port-au-Prince in 1802, only a few months after he was born. In memory of his father, the General of the Empire, <mask>u, he was received at the Schools of Saint-Cyr Cotquidan. He couldn't attend the school because his family was ruined by the Haitian Revolution and he didn't have enough money to pay his board. He was taken in by his uncle after the death of his father. The generals offered <mask> the pension that the State had given him as a token of their affection for General Chassériau.He was out of pride and grateful, but he didn't believe he had to become a soldier. He decided to become an architect after 10 months in the workshop of Jean-Franois-Julien Mesnager. He was a student at the Ecole des beaux-arts de Paris on April 3, 1824. The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York has a watercolor by <mask> <mask> that was painted on the ruins of Pompeii. He was an aide-de-camp to General Antonio Quiroga in the Spanish republican army after he was taken up by his military ambitions. He was an architect in Egypt from 1830 to 1833 and drew up the plans for the Alexandria consulate at the request of the vice-consul Ferdinand de Lesseps. During the bombing of Alexandria by the British in July of 1882, the Consulate of France was completely destroyed.He was the Chief Architect of the City of Marseille from 1836 to 1839. He built the Timone Hospital, the Capuchin Hall, the Friuli Archipelago, the Friuliangars of Friuli, and the small white triumphal arch at the Porte d'Aix. <mask>- <mask> <mask> was a cousin of the painter Théodore <mask>. He proposed a sculpture project for the tomb of the Emperor Napoleon at the Htel des Invalides. The studios of Eugne Delacroix and Franois-douard Pico were visited by <mask>- <mask> <mask>, who was close to King Joseph Bonaparte. The chief architect of the city of Algiers from 1849 to 1849 gave up his functions to build the theater in this city with the help of Mr. Ponsard and Mr. Sarlin. He kept his job as chief architect until 1870, when he was dismissed as a result of a new organization.The Adjutant Major Captain of the Legion of Algiers was appointed in August 1870. He was the chief architect of the city of Algiers three times and retired in 1882. <mask>-<mask> died at the age of 94. He was the dean at the time. Napoleon III and the impératrice Eugénie inaugurated the Boulevard de l'Impératrice and the seafront of Algiers in 1865. The son of the general and baron <mask> <mask> was the father of three children. The painting of <mask>'s wife Joséphine is in the Art Institute of Chicago.The Metropolitan Museum of Art has drawings in its collection. The Dean of the cole spéciale militaire de Saint-Cyr died in 1896. The president of theInstitut historique de Paris- 1834 was Louis-Pierre Baltard. A member of the Taylor Foundation. The Society for the Exploration of Carthage was founded in 1836 by Adolphe Dureau de la Malle. In May 1860, a large bronze statue of the Emperor Commodus was donated to the National Museum of Fine Arts of Algiers by a member of the National Society for the Protection of Nature.

masks:
Charles Frédéric Chassériau du Chi
Victor Frédéric Chasséria
Charles Frédéric
Frédéric
Chassériau
Charles
Frédéric
Chassériau
Chassériau
Charles
Frédéric
Chassériau
Charles
Frédéric
Victor Frédéric
Chassériau
Charles Frééric


texts: <mask> was a cancer specialist and leader in environmental health studies who helped turn it into a scientific discipline. Public health and prevention were advanced by <mask>. He was the director of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences from 1971 to 1990. He was the first director of the National Toxicology Program in 1978. He was an assistant surgeon general in the public health service. The World Health Organization's Program on Chemical Safety was chaired by him. <mask>'s father was the president of North Central College, where <mask> received his BS degree in 1946, followed by his M.D. degree in 1948.In 1951, they received their degrees from the school of medicine. <mask> joined the National Cancer Institute in 1954. He began his research career in 1971 as a scientist at the National Cancer Institute. In the United States Public Health Services, <mask> worked as a surgeon, senior surgeon, medical director, and assistant surgeon general. The effort to identify and understand the elements that make up the human environment and their consequences for human health was pioneered by him. <mask> was devoted to educating scientists, governments, and the world community to the critical need to address the existence of environmental agents and their consequences for human health. <mask>'s early work on the blood brain barrier led to modern treatment to prevent the spread of leukemia cells to the brain.Many of <mask>'s work focused on reducing the side effects of drugs that are used to destroy cancer cells. He studied the effects of exposure to chemicals in certain occupations. He left the established world of research and clinical treatment at the National Institutes of Health's main campus in Bethesda in March 1971 with a desire to reach beyond the treatment of chronic disease to seek its underlying causes and, through research, to learn how to prevent such diseases. <mask> arrived in the Research Triangle Park in North Carolina, where he set about the work of establishing a state-of- the-art research facility among the pine forest and pastureland of the area. The journal Environmental Health Perspectives was created by him. <mask> developed the NIEHS Extramural Program to administer an expanding portfolio of PHS grants and awards in environmental health science to researchers at colleges and universities throughout the United States. <mask> was the U.S. coordinator of cooperative environmental health programs between the United States and the U.S.R., as well as the United Kingdom, Egypt, Japan, the People's Republic of China, Taiwan, Italy, and Spain.As a result of his work in trying to strengthen international scientific cooperation, in 1975 the NIEHS was designated by the World Health Organization as a Collaborating Center for Environmental Health Effects. The goal of the WHO's International Programme on Chemical Safety (IPCS) is to provide an internationally evaluated scientific basis for the assessment of the risks to human health and the environment of chemicals. In 1978 the NIEHS was designated as the focal point for the establishment of the NTP, a cooperative effort to coordinate toxicological testing programs within the Department of Health and Human Services, and <mask> was appointed its director. The Report on Carcinogens was initiated by the 1978 Public Law that <mask> helped establish. The Arnold J. Lehman Award of the Society of Toxicology was one of the awards he received. The University of Ohio School of Medicine gave him an honorary doctorate. <mask> received a Merit Award from the Alumni Association.In 1975, <mask> received the PHS's distinguished service medal for his lifetime commitment to public service and scientific research, and again in 1990 for his leadership in the field of environmental health science. He became a member of the National Academy of Sciences' Institute of Medicine in 1979. <mask> received the Health for All 2000 medal from the WHO. He received the Institute of Occupational Health's distinguished service medal in 1989. The Collegium Ramazzini, an international academic society that examines critical issues in occupational and environmental medicine with the goal of preventing disease and promoting health around the world, honored <mask> in 1989. The <mask> Award was created by the National Academy of Medicine to honor a member of the Institute of Medicine who has demonstrated particularly distinguished leadership as a chair of a study committee or other such activities in a manner that was particularly exemplary. <mask> was very active in the environmental health arena after he retired from the NIEHS.He was a board member of the Environmental Defense Fund, chairman of the Scientific Advisory Council of the Hawaii Heptachlor Research and Education Foundation, and member of the Board of Scientific Counselors of the National Institute for Occupational Safety. He was a board member of the Environmental Defense Fund and served as foreign secretary of the Institute of Medicine at the National Academy of Sciences. <mask> worked at the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. The David P. Rall Award for Advocacy was established by the American Public Health Association. The <mask> P. Rall Building was dedicated to him in 2000. <mask> died as a result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. There were deaths of American toxicologists and North Central College alumni.

masks:
David Rall
Rall
Rall
Rall
Rall
Rall
Rall
Rall
Rall
Rall
Rall
Rall
Rall
Rall
Rall
Rall
Rall
Rall
David Rall
Rall
Rall
David
Rall


texts: <mask> is a real estate developer, former president of the New York Mets and accused of co-conspirator. There was a Jewish family in Brooklyn. He graduated from Brooklyn College with a degree in accounting. There is a co- founder of the company. He and his brother-in-law founded a commercial real estate development company. Tarrytown is a suburb in Westchester County which was very successful. Wanting to minimize their tax obligations, they purchased real estate throughout the country that had favorable tax treatment which turned out to be a boon since they were buying property at the bottom of the market.There were 483 accounts in the fraudulent investment fund. Numerous other financial professionals were warned about the operation by Merrill Lynch. The $300 million dollars received by the company via the Ponzi scheme was eventually revealed to be a fraud. The owners of the company were sued by the victims of the Ponzi scheme who claimed they should have known about it. In 2012 it was reported that a gift of 23 acres of land from New York City would be used to build a shopping mall. The city spent a half a billion dollars acquiring and improving that land. The Attorney General of New York reached a settlement regarding illegal lobbying.In 2015, a New York state court ruled that part of the plan was illegal because it involved private development of public parkland. The plans for a shopping mall had been put on hold by the De Blasio administration. The deal was approved by the Queens Board. It will have anacre of open space, an elementary school, and 1100 affordable apartments. The New York Mets have an ownership stake in them. He is also the President of the Brooklyn Cyclones, a Mets minor league affiliate. During his time as president of the Mets, it has been reported that sexual harassment was rampant.The culture was described as rotten. A pregnant woman was bullied and a reporter sent harassing text messages with pictures of an erect penis. The behavior was well known in the Mets front office. New owner Steve Cohen hired a law firm to look into the accusations of harassment, misconduct, and discrimination. The Mets didn't make a lot of money. The Mets earned a lot of money. The Mets were close to being bankrupted by the collapse of the Ponzi scheme.They had a terrible record on the field. The team failed to reach the.500 mark for many years. The Mets ownership stake was rumored to be up for sale. The owners of the team sold a minority stake and eventually total ownership. Employees complained about not being paid and not hearing from the Mets owners when the 2020 MLB season was delayed due to the COVID-19 epidemic. The Nets owner said he would pay non-salaried employees within one day after the NBA season was canceled. A deal to sell the team to Steve Cohen fell through due to issues of team control.The deal with David Einhorn fell through. In February 2020, it was reported that the team was up for sale. Cohen again entered into exclusive negotiations to buy the Mets. On October 30th, Cohen was approved by MLB's owners for the purchase of the majority of the franchise from the Wilpons. Sandy Alderson took over as president. The Wilpons were portrayed as co-conspirators in the Ponzi scheme. The Wilpons and their associates received $300 million in investments in the Ponzi scheme.The lawyers for the Trustee said that the partners were aware of the Ponzi scheme and shopped for fraud insurance. They reject the charge that they ignored warning signs. According to Irving H. Picard, the relationship between the two men was extensive and longstanding even after suspicions were raised. Picard filed a lawsuit for 1 billion in illegal profits from the scheme. In 2012 <mask>, Gregory, Fred, Jeff, and other partners settled with Picard for $162 million. <mask> and his partner and brother-in-law Fred Wilpon were forced to pay $13 million to investors in a Ponzi scheme after Israel's hedge fund collapsed. They were accused of withdrawing nearly all of their $30 million investment from the fund immediately before it collapsed.They settled for $12.9 million. Fred Wilpon is the managing partner of the Mets. They have three children. The family lives in Glen Cove, New York and has a winter home in Boca Raton, Florida. <mask> was close to Bernie and described him as a man who we were friends with for 35 years. Notable people include Brooklyn College alumni Major League Baseball team presidents, New York Mets executives, and real estate business people.

masks:
Saul Katz
Saul
Saul Katz
Saul


texts: <mask> was an American musician and writer. He was the original drummer and co- founder of Slipknot, as well as the guitarist for Murderdolls. <mask> was given his first drum kit when he was 8 years old. In the summer of 1995 he joined The Pale Ones and changed their name to Slipknot. <mask> left Slipknot in December of 2013). <mask> was the third member to join Slipknot. He was the founder and drummer of Scar the Martyr, which ended up being 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299<mask> produced the live album 9.0: Live with Slipknot. <mask> was in other groups such as Rob Zombie, Otep, and Satyricon. Jordison worked on many albums for many artists. Jordison used several brands of drums. <mask> was in a band at the time of his death. On April 26, 1975, <mask> was born to Steve and <mask>. He had two younger sisters.He used to play basketball on the street in front of his house in a rural area outside of Waukee. He attributes his love of music to his parents, who always sat him down in front of the radio. He started his first band while in elementary school after receiving his first drum kit as a gift from his parents. Jordison's parents separated when he was young. The children were with their mother. Jordison occasionally helped at the funeral parlor set up by his mother. Jordison felt a responsibility to be the man of the house.He played drums in the band Modifidious. He described them as "total speed metal". The band helped <mask> break new ground, playing live as support to local bands including Atomic Opera, featuring Jim Root, and Heads on the Wall, featuring Shawn Crahan. On a night called "Bowl-O-Rama", he played at a bowling center owned by his family. The band released two demos in 1993: Visceral and Mud Fuchia. <mask> was hired by Musicland after leaving school. He got a job at the Sinclair garage in Urbandale after a recommendation from a new friend.<mask> preferred the night shift as it allowed him to spend time with his friends and listen to music while he was working. In 1995 there was a shift to death metal in America, which led to the dissolution of Modifidious. <mask> joined a band called the Rejects and only played a few shows. Anal Blast was a band that <mask> was a part of. Gray tried to get him to join Body Pit, but he declined the invitation to remain in The Rejects. During the forming period of Slipknot, Paul recruited <mask> to join a punk band called the Have Nots. In February 1997 <mask> left the Have Nots to focus on Slipknot and reformed the Rejects, who played Des Moines until Slipknot recorded their debut album.Mark Anthony Cadavos approached <mask> while he was working, offering him a position in a new project called The Pale Ones. At a point where he was lost, <mask> went to rehearsals at Colsefni's basement and immediately wanted to be a part of the band. He said, "I remember trying so hard not to smile, so I didn't look like I wanted to join, but I thought they ruled." A lot of Slipknot's early development was discussed by band members while <mask> worked at Sinclair's garage. <mask> was the third member to join the band. The new wave of American heavy metal would be led by Slipknot. Rolling Stone described Jordison's music as "suffocating".A number is assigned to each member of Slipknot. Slipknot's 2005 live album 9.0: Live was produced by <mask>. Slipknot had to cancel some of its English tour dates after <mask> broke his ankle. Less than an hour before he was to perform at the Pain in the Grass concert, <mask> was taken to the emergency room for a burst appendix. Slipknot canceled shows in August and September to give Jordison time to recover. Slipknot announced through their official website that <mask> had left the band due to personal reasons. <mask> stated in his statement that Slipknot has been his life for the last 18 years, and that he would never abandon it.After years of both sides being silent and evasive as to the reasons for his leaving the band, <mask> revealed in June 2016 that he suffered from transverse myelitis, a neurological disease that cost him the ability to play the drums toward the end of his time with Slipknot. <mask> met Tripp Eisen, then of Static-X, while touring Ozzfest in 2001 to support Slipknot's studio album Iowa, and the two discussed forming a side project. The Rejects were revived in 2002 as the Murderdolls. <mask> recruited Wednesday 13 from Planet 13 to play bass for the Murderdolls. The band's lineup included Wednesday as a vocalist, Ben Graves as drummer, and Eric Griffin as bassist. Murderdolls signed with Roadrunner Records and released an album in 2002. Their debut album was Beyond the Valley of the Murderdolls.Friday the 13th and Night of the Living Dead are horror films that the band uses as inspiration for their lyrics. On October 30, 2002, the Murderdolls appeared on an episode of Dawson's Creek. Jordison and Wednesday 13 are still from the original line-up. On August 31, 2010, the band released their second studio album. The band embarked on the extensive Women & Children Last World Tour performing shows alongside many notable acts such as Guns N' Roses and performing around the world. The tour was plagued with many problems including the cancellation of many shows and repeated incidents of Jordison storming off stage, most notably in Bordeaux, France and Perth, Western Australia. The tour came to an end on April 24, 2011.Wednesday 13 confirmed the band's split in an interview in March 2013; this was considered to be the band's last outing. There is a new band featuring <mask>, Jed Simon and Kris Norris. Chris Vrenna and an unknown vocalist were to complete keyboard and vocal work, as well as <mask>, who had performed most instruments in this project. The band was named Scar the Martyr on June 21. <mask> announced that the project had ended. On May 5, 2016 <mask> launched a new band called Vimic. In an interview with Wall of Sound, <mask> said Vimic was still active.On May 20, 2016 <mask> announced a new extreme metal band with vocalist Attila Csihar and keyboardist Sean Zitarsky. The band had <mask> on drums, DragonForce bassist Frédéric Leclercq on guitar, Stéphane Buriez on guitar, and Heimoth on bass. They released their first single "Army of Chaos" on earMUSIC's channel and announced the launch of their debut album on July 29. The second album was called Repulsion for Humanity. Jordison reworked "The Fight Song" by Marilyn Manson in 2001. <mask> was in the music video for Manson's cover. Manson revealed that Jordison was working with him on his next album.The track that Jordison worked on did not make the album. <mask> was a drummer on OTEP's album House of Secrets. <mask> was on the album "V is for Viagra". A new version of the song "Drunk With Power". <mask> recorded four more songs with Rob Zombie for the re-release of his latest album. <mask> was a member of other bands on the tour. The drummer for the band was hospitalized while preparing for the festival.At the festival, James Hetfield searched for a replacement for his band's drummer, while <mask> and Dave Lombardo of Slayer volunteered. <mask> was called the band's "hero of the day" because he performed on 8 of the 13 songs. <mask> performed with Satyricon on their tour of the United States in 2004, when drummer Frost was refused entry into the country. The tour was stopped after Gundersen and Gronbech were charged with sexually abusing a fan. <mask> joined Ministry for their "MasterBaTour 2006", which consisted of sixty dates across the United States and Canada. He was in the music video for their single. David Silveria left the band and was replaced by <mask> on the tour.The music video for "Evolution" had him in it. <mask> was the first musician to perform on five occasions at the Download Festival in England. Rob Zombie began touring with <mask> after Tommy Clufetos left the band. <mask> stayed with the band for almost a year until the end of Zombie's Australian tour when he announced that he would be leaving to focus on Murderdolls and Slipknot. Roadrunner United was a celebration of Roadrunner Records 25th anniversary. <mask> said of the experience, "I thought it was a great idea and was really excited about it, because it was a chance to work with a lot of artists that I really respected while I was growing up." <mask> was recruited by 3 Inches of Blood to produce their album.<mask> was a fan of the band and when he heard that Roadrunner wanted to have some demos produced, he jumped at the chance. The label commissioned a record from these demos. Jamie Hopper said that Jordison is an amazing producer. The main influences of Jordison were Gene Krupa, Buddy Rich, and John Bonham. He said he used to listen to Mtley Cre's Too Fast for Love and Shout at the Devil. He said that some people have a lot of influence on his drumming. Dale was held in high esteem by Jordison.Pearl drums, hardware, rack system, pedals and percussion were endorsed by Equipment Jordison. <mask> talked about his illness and death in an interview with Metal Hammer. The disease began in 2010 while touring with Murderdolls. He lost use of his left leg. The neurological disease caused him to lose use of his legs, which made it difficult for him to play the drums. He was helped by medical help and intensive work in the gym. <mask> died in his sleep at the age of 46 on July 26, 2021, according to his family.His cause of death is not known. Readers of Rhythm magazine voted Jordison the best drummer in the last 25 years, beating out drummers such as Neil Peart, Phil Collins, and Dave Grohl. He stated that he was at a loss for words. This is unbelievable. Something like this reminds me why I keep doing this. Jordison won the Drummies Award for Best Metal drummer. Readers of Loudwire named Jordison the world's greatest metal drummer.<mask> received the Golden God Award at the Golden Gods Awards. Discography with Modifidious Drown, Submitting to Detriment, Visceral, and Mud Fuchia. Feed. Kill. Do it again. Slipknot demo in 1998 and Welcome to Our Neighborhood in 1999.

masks:
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Joey
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jackie Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Joey
Joey
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Joey
Joey
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison
Jordison


texts: An Indian Tabla player and composer is based in Boston, MA. His collaboration with Yo-Yo Ma for The Silk Road Ensemble - Sing Me Home - won a gramophone for best world music album. He was nominated for a second time in 2009. Born in Patna, Bihar, India, <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His family moved to Patna in the 70s. St. X's High School in Patna was where Sandeep finished his education. He graduated with a gold medal.He started learning Tabla under Pt. At the age of 8. The Indian guru-shishya tradition began at the age of 9 for Benares Gharana <mask>. On weekends, <mask> would travel from his home in Patna to Benaras, where his guru lived. His family moved to Benares so that his musical education could continue unimpeded. After 11 years of learning the Benaras Gharana style of Tabla playing, <mask> moved to Delhi in 1990 to pursue his career as a professional Tabla player. <mask> made his stage debut in India in 1986 at the age of 15.He was the national drumming champion three times. He was the youngest drummer to be graded by All India Radio. After moving to Delhi in 1990 to pursue his career as a professional Tabla player, he began playing with renowned musicians such as Hariprasad Chaurasia, Amjad Ali Khan, and Shujaat Khan. World Music began in 1991 with steel drum bands in Trinidad. He performed with the New York Philharmonic in 2001 under the direction of Kurt Masur. He performed a work written for him by Evan Ziporyn as a soloist with the Boston Modern Orchestra Project. Tarang is the theme music for Blind Sight, a documentary about the first Mount Everest climb by six blind climbers.He was nominated for a second time. The Rain was nominated for a grammy in the world music category. The album features Shujaat Khan and Kayhan Kalhor. In 2009, he was nominated for a gramophone in the Classical Crossover section for his album Off the Map. Evan Ziporyn has composed a track for this album. Silk Road Project <mask> has composed for and performed internationally with the Silk Road Ensemble of Yo-Yo Ma since the group's founding in 2000. Yo-Yo Ma was surprised to learn that <mask> did not read music scores, but could memorize a piece.The United Nations General Assembly Hall in New York in 2008 was one of the places he performed extensively with the ensemble. A 10-episode documentary on the Silk Road is being produced by Japanese TV channel NHK. HUM was founded in 2009, an ensemble of world-class artists, to promote global understanding through musical performance and education. The Silk Road Project and Yo-Yo Ma's vision to connect the world through music inspired the ensemble. In March 2010, HUM presented its World premiere concert. The Rhythm of Life Concert was held in New Delhi and Mumbai in February 2011. The concert was well received by the Indian media and took place at the Kamani auditorium in New Delhi.HUM raises funds for education in arts of differently-abled children through these concerts. HUM will provide health insurance for aging artists. In 2012 <mask> <mask> was invited to teach a course at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. He taught at Harvard University Academy of Music in Villecroze, France, and the Rhode Island School of Design. There are both the Western and Indian genres of music in the compositions. He has composed multiple pieces over the years. Vaishnavi was inspired by a ninth century statue of Queen Sembiyan Mahadevi as the Goddess Parvati and was commissioned by the Freer | Sackler from Silkroad.The piece begins with an alap between the Chinese Mouth Organ and the Bass. Vaishnavi was originally performed as a trio of Tabla, Sheng, and Bass, but has been performed in other instruments such as Tabla and Bass. The piece can be heard on the audio tour. In a Circle Records Sing Me Home, Silk Road Ensemble, and Times Music A Playlist Without Borders are all from the same album. Silk Road Journeys: When Strangers Meet, Silk Road Ensemble, and The Best of the Cord are all on Virgin Records. The Boston Foundation won the New England Choice Awards Artist of the Year for Brother Thomas Fellow. The album The Rain was nominated for a grammy.Patna College Blue was awarded by Patna College. At the 1985 Republic Day Celebrations of India, he met his future wife, Tripti. Sakshi and Sonakshi are their daughters. There are external links to the official site of the hum ensemble silk road project.

masks:
Sandeep Das
Sandeep
Sandeep
Das
Sandeep
Sandeep
Das
Sandeep
Das


texts: During the silent era, <mask> was a Hungarian film actress. She was noted for her portrayals. <mask> was born in Austria-Hungary on January 10, 1897, but the date on her tombstone says 1899. She was one of the four children of a cavalry officer and his wife. She had a sister, Mria, and two brothers, Géza and Sndor. She started her stage career in Hungary. She made her screen debut in Berlin after performing in the ballet.She was the premiere at the Berlin Winter Garden in 1924. Joe May cast her in his first important film, The Mistress of the World, around that time. She performed well in Manon Lescaut and Varieté. The latter was directed by E.A. The city of Dupont. Both films are produced by UFA. While in Germany, <mask> starred with Conrad Veidt and other actors.Murnau and Lang were together. In February of 1926, <mask> came to America. She told reporters she was 22 years old, but her ocean liner's records show she was 26. <mask>ti wore a short haired style similar to that of Colleen Moore when she was cast as a vampire. The Sorrows of Satan was written by D.W. Griffith. There are two versions of the film, one in the US and one in Europe. One scene in the U.S. version had de Putti fully dressed while the European version had de Putti topless.After going to Hollywood, <mask> found little success. She left the screen in 1929 to try to restart her career on Broadway after failing to make it big. She studied the English language while making silent movies in England. She returned to the U.S. to make sound films. According to a story published by the Standard Examiner, <mask> tried to kill herself by jumping out of her apartment window. She and her lover had argued prior to the attempt. She broke her arm and foot as a result of the fall.<mask> claimed that she fell because she leaned too far over the railing. In 1927, <mask> was injured when she fell down the stairs. <mask> denied that it was a suicide attempt. In August 1930, <mask> almost died when the small plane she was in crashed. She had a chicken bone removed from her throat in 1931. The Harbor Sanitarium where <mask> was taken was located at 667 Madison Avenue. She was found in a corridor.She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Lya de Putti died at the Harbor Sanitorium at 1:05 A.M., leaving just $1,100 and a few bits of jewelry. She is buried in New York. She was married to Zoltn Szepessy de Négyes, who was 10 years her senior, in 1913. The couple had two daughters. There was a headstone in a Hungarian cemetery with the inscription 'Lya de Putti - died 1920', when Szepessy told their two daughters that their mother had died. After de Putti's death, Szepessy took his own life in a hotel in Hungary, and it wasn't until he died that Ilona and Judit learned of their mother's true fate.She was married to a Norwegian diplomat in 1922. She was married to a Norwegian merchant who died of Tuberculosis in 1922 and left her widowed. <mask> met Walter D. Blumenthal in the late 1920s. <mask> fell in love with him and wanted to marry him. <mask> went on a hunger strike in 1931 after his family refused to allow him to marry. <mask> was rumored to be engaged to a former husband of an oil heiress. The engagement was denied by her.<mask> <mask> is featured on the cover of Jessamine's 1995 self-titled album, In the film Cabaret, which was written and directed by Liza Minnelli. In the next scene, <mask> is dismissed by Bowles, who claimed that she made too many faces. The life and work of <mask> <mask> are dramatized in a novel. Hopkin. The Emperor's Soldiers, On the Waves of Happiness, You Are the Life, The Indian Tomb, and Driving Force are some of the films featured in filmography. <mask> <mask> talks about living life and not fearing death. Corvin was born in 1993.The Los Angeles Times. "Film Star Succumbs." Page 1 of 27 November 1931. The New York Times. "<mask> <mask> is Dead Here of Pneumonia." Page 20 was published on 27 November 1931. There are photographs of <mask> <mask> at silent-movies.org.

masks:
Lya de Putti
Amlia Mria Rza Putti
de Putti
De Putti
De Put
de Putti
de Putti
de Putti
de Putti
De Putti
De Putti
De Putti
de Putti
de Putti
De Putti
De Putti
Lya
de Putti
de Putti
Lya
de Putti
Lya
de Putti
Lya
de Putti
Lya
de Putti


texts: <mask> was a Scottish sugar refiner and businessman who became a philanthropist and art collector. The Benmore Botanic Garden is managed by the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh. In Springburn, Lanarkshire, <mask> was born on April 4, 1834. His father was a successful Glasgow bookseller. While studying Chemistry at Glasgow, <mask> took a boat trip from Greenock to the Lochs and coastlines of Argyll. He patented a method of refining sugar that he came up with while on Loch Long. <mask> was a partner in the sugar refinery Duncan, Bell & Scott.Up to 50,000 tons of sugar was produced in 1854. The largest and most profitable sugar refinery in London was developed by <mask> in the mid- 1860s. <mask> learned different applications to keep the top of the industry. Up to two thousand tons of sugar were produced at the peak of the business. In August 1885, <mask> published an article in the Sugar Cane Journal titled 'The bounty on exportation of refined sugar from the United States'. After becoming its Vice President, <mask> was elected Fellow of the Society of Chemical Industry. He became Chairman of the Railway and Canal Traders' Union in 1879 after holding the post of Chairman of the Sugar Refiners' Committee.German sugar imports led to the closing of the wharf in 1886. The refinery business in Greenock was managed by <mask>. He spent time with his sister in Strone and in Italy after he retired. <mask>'s work was well known in Britain. One of the most committed philanthropists of the time, he gave twenty per cent of his annual salary to a range of causes. A major collector of fine art, <mask> was also a lender of pictures to annual exhibitions, including the Royal Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts. He became the Institute's Vice President in 1878.He contributed works to international exhibitions of art and industry in France and Germany in the 1870s and 1880s. Renoir's The Bay of Naples (Morning) was purchased by <mask>, the first Scottish collector of Impressionist works. The painting was lent to the Scottish National Gallery by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York for an exhibition about <mask>'s collection. <mask> was one of the most important clients of the influential French picture dealer Paul Durand-Ruel, frequenting the studios of Europe's most famous painters. He collected works by Henry Raeburn and Eugne Delacroix. The chemist <mask>Paraffin" Young, who established the world's first commercial oil works, was one of <mask>'s friends. Gustave Doré, the French artist whose gallery, paintings and book illustrations were popular in Britain, worked with <mask> in the 1870s to improve working conditions in London's East End.<mask> used his wealth to help the poor in Scotland and England, as well as improving the working conditions of his workforce, building churches and schools, providing medical care and introducing an eight-hour working day. The explorer and friend of David Livingstone, Henry Morton Stanley, visited <mask> some time in the 1870s or 1880s. The buildings of two churches were financed by <mask>. A memorial to <mask> was built in 1906 at Graham's Point. Benmore House was purchased by <mask> in 1870. He commissioned the construction of a large gallery building to showcase his large collection of fine arts along with a fernery and one of the largest greenhouses in Scotland. There were over 12,000 acres of land in the estates.West Highland cattle and Scottish Blackface sheep were kept on some of the land that <mask> made improvements to. The sheep were first seen in Paris. At the annual exhibitions of the Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland, his flock of sheep won awards. <mask> had over six million trees planted as part of the large landscape alterations he had designed, including the 'Golden Gates', which were earlier shown at the Paris International Exhibition. <mask> had to sell his estate in 1889 after suffering a huge loss of fortune following the introduction of sugar imports from Germany. The Younger family gifted Benmore House to the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh. The garden is now called the Benmore Botanic Garden.The Louvre, the Belvedere in Vienna, the Art Institute of Chicago and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York are some of the museums that house <mask>'s paintings. There are four works from <mask>'s collection in the latter. Further reading Andrew McDonald. The year 2010. The Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh has a book called An Enlightened Victorian by <mask>. There were 1834 births and 1905 deaths of Scottish business people.

masks:
James Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
James "
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
James Duncan


texts: <mask><mask> was born on April 5, 1938. He is a Trustee of the City Colleges of Chicago and the chairman of the board of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. He has served as head of the National Science Foundation, director of the Argonne National Laboratory, and chairman of Bank of America. He was a professor at the University of California, University of Chicago, Brown University, and the University of Illinois. The only other person to serve as President and Chairman of the American Association for the advancement of Science and Chair of the Association of Independent Colleges of Art and Design is <mask>. The Public Humanities Award from Illinois Humanities and the Chicago Historical Society have both given the same award to <mask>. Born on April 5, 1938 in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, <mask> displayed a gift for mathematics as a child, and by the middle of high school his academic achievements had earned him a Ford Foundation fellowship to Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia.He decided to study theoretical physics because it gave him the chance to rise above the discrimination he had experienced as a youth in the South. He graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree. There was an important role played by mentors in <mask>'s academic life. After receiving the guidance of a white physics instructor, he was able to get direction at Morehouse. A bachelor's degree in physics and mathematics was earned by <mask>. He continued his studies in physics after graduating from Washington University. A member of the research staff at the U.S. Department of Energy's Argonne National Laboratory began working in 1966 after finishing his PhD studies.The study of the many-body theory of liquids and solids, which attempts to explain the properties of systems of interacting particles in various states, was the focus of the work done by <mask>. He applied basic functions to both liquid and solid helium. An assistant professorship at the University of Illinois was accepted by <mask> two years later. While continuing to pursue his own research, <mask>'s tenure at the University of Illinois was also defined by his commitment to achieving racial and social equality as well as to improving access to science and technology education. More than 200 black students were arrested on his first night at the university. He became an advisor to the Black Students Association and the first chairman of the Black Faculty and Staff Association. Many of his black students lacked the preparation in mathematics and the sciences necessary for success at the college level.He was interested in the improvement of science teaching in high schools. In 1970, he was offered an associate professorship at Brown University, which he accepted and would soon after complete some of his most significant academic research to date, collaborating with Humphrey Maris on the study of changes in sound waves in superfluid helium. He was appointed dean of the college in 1975. Brown undergraduates studying to become science teachers served as mentors and tutors in urban high school science classes through the Inner City Teachers of Science program, which was developed and directed by <mask>. The impact of this program earned the American Association of Physics Teachers a distinguished service citation. As a result of his success as a researcher and administrator at Brown, he was promoted to associate professor of physics at the University of Chicago. An annual budget of more than $250 million and a staff of almost four thousand was assumed by <mask>.He assumed control of the public relations image. The work of national laboratories was not being translated to industry. The laboratories lacked clear missions and scientists and technicians lacked motivation. The governance of the laboratory was reorganized in the early 1980s to address these issues. The assistant for science and technology was referred to as "participatory democracy" among its scientists. The lack of outside connections led to the creation of the ARCH, an organization that expedited the transfer of technologies created in the laboratory to industry and the marketplace. The funding of major research facilities at the laboratory, including the Experimental Breeder Reactor II, as well as generating support for its nuclear energy programs, are some of the initiatives undertaken by Massey.While at the University of Chicago, he continued his work as an advocate for science education and awareness. He was the founding chair of the Chicago High-Tech Association and headed the Chicago Mayoral Task Force on High- Technology Development. He was very visible on two educational fronts, helping to organize the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy, one of the nation's first residential high schools devoted to science and math education, and serving as a Trustee for the Academy. In 1989 he was the president of the American Association for the advancement of science. His appointment as director of the National Science Foundation in 1990 was the culmination of his efforts to forge a more productive relationship between the scientific community, the U.S. government, and private industry. Efforts to deepen the connection between academia and industry and the establishment of the Directorate for Social, Behavioral and Economic Sciences were some of the initiatives undertaken by <mask>. He focused on providing grants to university research centers and individuals and on upgrading pre-college science education with an emphasis on attracting more women and minority groups to careers in science.<mask>'s 1915 general theory of relativity was confirmed in February 2016 by scientists at the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-wave Observatory. Dr. France Cordova said that the project was approved and funded thanks to the work of <mask>. The LIGO scientist invited <mask> to the ceremony for the physics prize. In 1987 he was named president of the American Association for the advancement of science, after having served as a board member for a number of years. He was the president of an organization with over 140,000 members. In this position, the first African American ever to hold that post, was able to shine a light on the problems of science education on a national level. Project 2061 attempted to structure curricula that would emphasize major scientific concepts in order to improve science education in grades K-12.To address the loss of the United States' economic competitiveness in the world market and to better prepare the nation to respond to the health and environmental crises that were afflicting the world at the time was the goal of the project. During times of war, science and technology has historically been downplayed in the national dialogue. In addition to his experience at theAAAS, <mask> has been involved as a member or chair of many other major scientific organizations. He was a member of the President's Council of Advisors of Science and Technology and chair of the Secretary of Energy Advisory Board. The National Science Board, as well as the Board of Trustees of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute and the Marine Biological Laboratory, were all chaired by <mask>. Service to the scientific community extends beyond domestic borders and is global in scope. He was a member of the President's Advisory Board for the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology and co-chaired the planning efforts on cooperative programs between the Soviet Academy of Sciences and theAAAS.The National Society of Black Physicists was established to promote the professional development of black physicists and to increase the number of African Americans entering the field of physics. The University of California system, the nation's largest and perhaps most prestigious, became home to the provost and vice president for academic affairs in 1993. He held the number two position in the state's university system, overseeing academic concerns at all of its nine campuses and its three national laboratories. He became the president of Morehouse College in 1995. A vision that was created as president of Morehouse was to take the college into the new century by revitalizing its campus, refreshing its core curriculum, and reigniting its fundraising efforts. In 2007, he retired from Morehouse. The board for the Salzburg Global Seminar was chaired by him.In 2010 he accepted the role of interim president of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, a leading school of art and design. He was the chair of the Association of Independent Colleges of Art and Design. In 2016 he became chancellor of SAIC. He was appointed to chair the board of the organization building the Giant Magellan Telescope. The City Colleges of Chicago had a board of trustees. In addition to his work as a scientist, college president, and leader in national and international science policy, <mask> has served on the boards of several major multinational corporations, including McDonald's, where he remains a director. He was the Chairman of the Board of Bank of America.He has served on the boards of numerous philanthropic organizations and foundations in the civic, social, cultural, and educational spaces. He has received awards and honors throughout his career. He was a member of the National Commission on Mathematics and Science Teaching for the 21st century which was established by Senator Glenn to recommend methods for improving science and math. The Order of Lincoln is the highest honor in Illinois. Leon Lederman, a member of the Awards Council, presented the Golden Plate Award to <mask> in 1992. In 1999, the Georgia State Senate passed a resolution commending the president of Morehouse College. The Public Humanities Award recognizes individuals and organizations that have helped transform lives and have strengthened communities through the humanities.The Chicago Historical Society gave him the Making History–Enrico Fermi Award in science and technology. People from Hattiesburg, Mississippi, Directors of Bank of America and Presidents of Morehouse College are references.

masks:
Walter E
. Massey
Massey
Massey
Massey
Massey
Massey
Massey
Massey
Massey
Massey
Massey
Massey
Albert Einstein
Massey
Massey
Massey
Massey
Massey
Massey


texts: <mask> is an American lawyer and politician who is the 34th Attorney General of Nevada. He was a member of the Democratic Party and previously served as a Nevada State Senator for the 11th district, which encompassed parts of the Las Vegas Valley. <mask> was born and raised in Dallas, Texas. He is from a working class family. <mask> received a degree from Texas A&M University in 1994. He was the first in his family to attend college. He received a master's degree from George Washington University.He taught at a local high school while studying international education. He has degrees from Ohio State University. <mask> was charged with public intoxication on his college campus. He was arrested a second time because of a dispute over a borrowed tire. He agreed to accelerate his payment and the case was dismissed. <mask> was arrested multiple times for failing to appear in court. According to documents obtained by the Las Vegas Review Journal, he was cleared of charges of entering his ex-girlfriend's home.No charges were filed against <mask> after the incident. <mask> ran for the Nevada Senate from District 12 in 2010 but lost to Senator Joe Hardy. He ran for the District 11 seat in the Nevada Senate in 2012 and defeated <mask>. <mask> was the leader of the Nevada State Senate. He was the assistant majority whip during the 77th Legislative Session. He was the Chair of the Senate Committee on Natural Resources, the Vice Chair of the Senate Committee on Education, and the Member of the Senate Judiciary Committee. The Las Vegas Review Journal named <mask> Freshman Senator of the Year after the first legislative session.The Nevada Political Action for Animals named <mask> Senator of the Year. <mask> is a member of the Legislative Commission, the Advisory Committee to develop a plan to reorganize the Clark County School District, and the subcommittee to study water. He is on the Interim Finance Committee. <mask> was a member of the Council to Establish Academic Standards, Technological Crime Advisory Board, Legislative Committee on Public Lands, Legislative Committee on Education, Legislative Commission on Energy, and the Advisory Council on Parental Involvement and Family Engagement. Law enforcement agencies were required to turn over rape kits for testing within 30 days and labs were required to test them within 120 days. The bill mandated the creation of a Nevada-wide sexual assault kit tracking program, which would allow victims to follow the status of their rape kits as they go through the criminal justice system. He co-sponsored the Nevada Pregnant Workers' Fairness Act to provide protections to female employees and applicants for employment from discrimination based on pregnancy, childbirth, or any related medical conditions.The nation's strongest pharmaceutical transparency legislation was passed by Ford. The law requires pharmaceutical manufacturers for diabetes medication to give information about the cost of making and marketing drugs if they increase their prices by a certain amount. The law creates more transparency around PBMs, compelling them to act in insurers' best interests, as well as banning PBMs from forbidding pharmacists from discussing lower-cost options with patients, something called a gag clause. Ford passed a bill that removed exemptions for broker-dealers and financial advisors from rules that applied to financial planners and held them accountable for meeting a fiduciary duty to their clients. Senator <mask> said he proposed the rule because he was concerned that President Trump was trying to stop the implementation of the fiduciary rule. He defeated Republican <mask>. Ford is a member of the I Have a Dream Foundation, Junior Achievement of Southern Nevada, Olive Crest of Nevada, Las Vegas Urban Chamber of Commerce, Clark County Justice of the Peace Selection Committee, Clark County Democratic Party, and National Bar Association.<mask> is a member of a frat. He is a member of a frat. He is married to an attorney. Berna Rhodes is the partner in charge of the Nevada office at Brown Law Group. Rhodes founded Rhodes-Ford & ASSOCIATES before joining Brown Law Group. According to the Las Vegas Review Journal, Ford has a history of failing to pay his taxes. More than $185,000 in tax liens were filed against Ford by the IRS, according to Clark County records.In 2016 the liens were cleared. Ford's campaign manager told the Las Vegas Review Journal that Ford had faced some financial difficulties as a result of the recession and that those difficulties were further complicated upon being promoted to partner at his law firm. <mask> said that during the recession, his family had to take a pay cut, one of his sons started college, and another son was hospitalized, but he was unable to pay the full amount due. <mask> neglected to pay his income taxes in the same year that he purchased a new home for $468 thousand. During that time period, Ford tried to find the best way to handle the financial stresses and strains that the <mask> family encountered during the recession as many other Nevadans had to do. There are external links to the campaign website.

masks:
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
John Drake
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Wes Duncan
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford


texts: During World War II, <mask> was a German paratroop officer who later served in the armed forces of West Germany. After the war, Heydte pursued academic, political and military careers, as a Catholic-conservative professor of political science, a member of the Christian Social Union political party, and as a Bundeswehr reserve. Heydte was involved in the scandal. <mask> joined the Reichswehr in 1925. He received a degree in economics in 1927 after being released from military service. Heydte received a degree in law in 1927. He obtained membership number 2.134.193 on 1 May 1933.He came to the SA in the same year. <mask> went to staff training in 1935. As a junior commander, <mask> was involved in the invasion of Poland and the Battle of France. He commanded a battalion during the Battle of Crete in 1941, after he was transferred to the Luftwaffe's parachute arm. <mask> was sent to Libya in July of 1942 as commander of the Fallschirm-Lehrbataillon. The nucleus of the 2nd Fallschirmjger Division was formed when <mask> and several other officers were transferred to France. Ramcke.He was posted as an operations officer. During the summer of 1943, the Germans were worried about an Italian defection to the Allies. The 2nd Fallschirmjger Division was moved from France to Rome. Heydte befriended the Pope's "Throne Assistant", the theologian Alois Hudal, who later became a key person in helping Nazi war criminals evade the courts of justice during the post-war war-crime trials. The division was involved in taking Rome under German control. The 2nd Fallschirmjger Division gave Heydte command in January 1944. By the time of Overlord, the 6th Fallschirmjger had been detached.In the Battle of Carentan, <mask>'s unit fought against the Allied forces. The Germans planned to take a key crossroads north of the American lines and drop paratroopers behind the American lines. To hide the plans from the Allies, Heydte wasn't allowed to use his own troops. Most of the new paratroops didn't have much training. The Ju 52 transport planes were manned by inexperienced pilots. During World War II, there was only one nighttime drop. While the aircraft took off with around 1,300 paratroops, the pilots dropped some behind the German front lines, others over Bonn, and a few hundred in widely scattered locations behind the American lines.Some aircraft landed with their troops on board. Only a small portion of the force made it to the drop zone. The was tasked with dropping at night onto a strategic road junction 11 kilometers north of Malmédy and to hold it for approximately twenty-four hours until relieved by the 12th SS Panzer Division, with the aim of slowing the flow of Allied reinforcements and supplies. Strong winds buffeted the planes that were close to the drop zone, making their landings much rougher. Since many of the Germans were inexperienced, some of them died where they fell. As the snow melted, some of their bodies were found. Heydte broke his arm when he landed.125 men made it to the correct landing zone with no heavy weapons. Around 300 troops were rounded up by Heydte's unit by noon on 17 December. The force was too small to take the crossroads on its own. The Allies believed a division-sized jump had taken place because of the dispersal of the drop. This caused a lot of confusion and convinced them to allocate men to secure the rear instead of facing the German thrust at the front. After the Battle of Elsenborn Ridge, Heydte was unable to relieve his forces because his radios had been destroyed or lost in the jump. Without supplies and pursued by the U.S. forces, Heydte ordered his men to break through Allied lines and reach the German lines.Heydte surrendered in Monschau on December 23. He was a prisoner of war in England. After his release as a POW, <mask> returned to his academic career and completed his PhD in 1950. He became a professor at the University of Mainz in 1951. He was the Professor of International Law, General Administrative Law, German and Bavarian State Law and Political Science at the University of Wrzburg. The Institute for Military Law was headed by him. He was a member of theInstitut de Droit International.He was a member of the board of the German Society for International Law. In 1962, Heydte was promoted to brigadier general in the reserves and in 1967, he retired after 30 years of military service. <mask> was a member of the Christian Social Union and chairman of the Christian Democratic Higher Education Association. He was a member of the Lower Franconia constituency from 1966 to 1970. He joined the Bavarian State Office for Political Education and the State Compensation Office after being a member of the Committee on Cultural Policy issues. He was a supporter of both natural law and the Catholic Church's principles of justice. The director of the Wrzburg Institute of Political Science and Policy Association, Heydte, became one of the central figures in the Flick affair, a serious party funding scandal in which Heydte allegedly had, as the director of the Wrzburg Institute of Political Science and Policy AssociationHe had to appear before the Federal Constitutional Court on the issue of party funding. Heydte was head of the Institute for Military Law at the University of Wrzburg when he challenged the weekly magazine over an article it published. <mask> Heydte accused the editors of high treason because they revealed the military weaknesses of the new to the public and thus to the Soviets. Because of that accusation and Heydte's position as an expert in military law, the issue was brought to a federal court, triggering what was to be known as the Spiegel affair, with many arrests of journalists and others connected to that publication. The police raid on the magazine was led by Theo Saevecke. The wartime past of Saevecke was revealed. He commanded the Gestapo and Italian fascist police in Milano during the Second World War.He was a potential war criminal. The conduct of <mask> and Saevecke caused a public uproar. The first sign of a change in the popular beliefs in West Germany came in the form of the Spiegel affair. A court cleared the editors of the magazine of all charges in 1965, after Heydte was heavily criticized for his actions. <mask> died in Aham in 1994. There is an account of the Battle of Crete. The moderne Kleinkrieg as wehrpolitisches und militrisches Phnomen is a Phenomenon of Military Policy."A Time Of Gifts" Chapter 7 is written by Vienna Lucas. The book "Hitler's Enforcers (Leaders of the German War Machine 1939–1945)" has a chapter on paratroopers with prayer beads.

masks: Friedrich August Freiherr von der Heydte


texts: <mask> is an English singer and musician. She is noted for her dark, melancholic lyrics and is considered to fall within the alternative and English-folk genres. <mask> has released four full-length albums and a mini-album. She has released a number of albums, including Free Covers, Sugar Blind, and Deaf Heat. <mask> was born and raised in Hampshire, England. The mother and father met while working as animators. As a child, Hackman watched television.Ben, a dance music producer who releases material under the name "<mask>", was encouraged to find other creative outlets. <mask> began learning to play the guitar when she was 12. From the age of 4 she had piano lessons, and from the age of 10 she had bass guitar and drums lessons. She befriended model Cara Delevingne after receiving a scholarship to attend Bedales School. <mask> and Delevingne formed a cover band called "The Clementines", with <mask> playing drums and Delevingne playing guitar and singing. <mask> performed at Mulberry's Park Lane launch dinner to celebrate the release of Delevingne's collection. She moved to England at the age of 18 and studied art for a year in order to get a degree in fine arts.She later decided to pursue music full-time. <mask>'s first release was a collection of covers, which was available for download. Her first mini-album, That Iron Taste, was released in February. The album was released in both formats. Charlie Andrew is a member of the alt-J. She toured Australia and Europe as an opening act for Laura Marling. The music video for her song "Cannibal" was filmed at Bedales School.On December 9, 2013, she released Sugar Blind and on April 4, 2014, she released Deaf Heat. One cover song was written by <mask>. <mask> recorded her full-length debut album with producer Charlie Andrew. She played new material from the album on tour with Laura Marling. The album's title was announced in September and was released in February. The new songs written by <mask> are on the album. <mask> embarked on a tour throughout the UK in support of his album.The album's lead single, "Drown", was released in December. On 17 November, "Drown" was announced as a contender for the hottest record of the year. It was ranked No. 89 out of 100 songs. She was a featured vocalist on the second album of alt-J, "This Is All Yours". She released the album's second single, "Animal Fear", on January 8, 2015. On 13 January 2015, "Before I Sleep", another track from her debut album, was streamed exclusively on the website Earmilk, as well as her SoundCloud account.The album was previewed by <mask> in the days leading up to its release. The album is available to stream on her official account and features a distinctive blue colour scheme. <mask>'s songs are included in the deluxe edition of the album. The album's second single, "Animal Fear", was released on February 16, 2015, the same day as the album's release. On February 18, 2015, <mask> played material from her debut album at The Cob Gallery. The artwork of 24 photographs was displayed in an art exhibit. She embarked on a tour in March and April of 2015.The tour continued with shows throughout Europe during the spring and summer of 2015. On 25 June 2015, Laura Marling announced that <mask> and Johnny Flynn would join her for a series of concerts in North America. <mask> would be performing in North America for the first time. "Next Year" was <mask>'s fourth single. The album was generally well-received, with The Guardians review rating it four out of five stars, and noting that the "unsettling quality" was a distinguishing factor. <mask>'s second album, I'm Not Your Man, was signed by Sub Pop. The first single from the album, "Boyfriend", was released on <mask>'s VEVO channel in the form of a music video.The London band The Big Moon is on the album. The cover art was designed. The album was released in June. <mask> was praised for his "sweetly sung cut-glass vocals" and for having "risen from the alt-folk scene". The Observer's review called the album "witty, rowdy and honest", noting that <mask> keeps the best of her former incarnation, adding to the "balance and variety" of the album. The album was described as "darkly funny", "melodically strong" and "full of surprises" by the website. <mask> shared a video with the caption "A _ _ H _ _ _ _ F _ _ _ _", suggesting the title of her upcoming third album."I'm Not Where You Are" was released the next day. The title of the album was revealed on 22 May and it was available to pre-order. It was released in August of 2019. <mask> and David Wrench produced the album. The album's lyrics are "blunt, but not offensive", according to <mask>. She wanted to write about sexuality in a way that was sexy. "The One" was the second single from the album.According to <mask>, it's probably the poppiest song he's ever written. On <mask>'s most accomplished record to date, The Guardian observed that she "flits between self-reflection and self-loathing" in her songs. <mask>man's beatific voice sits atop messy instrumentals. <mask> toured in the United Kingdom, Europe and the United States. This album of covers was produced during <mask>'s time in lock down during the COVID-19 epidemic. In its four-star review, the album was noted for being "intimate and inventive" and representing "soothing familiarity with the excitement of the new".The reviewer said that <mask> "straddles the line between well-known tunes and something fresh". <mask> lives in the East End of London. She was in a relationship with a musician for four years. As lead artist, as featured artist, as a featured artist, as a lead artist, as a featured artist, as a lead artist, as a lead artist, as a lead artist, as a lead artist, as a lead artist, as a lead artist, as a lead artist,

masks:
Marika Louise Hackman
Hackman
Hackman
Hackman
Hackman
Hackman
Hackman
Hackman
Hackman
Hackman
Hackman
Hackman
Hackman
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HackmanHack
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Hackman


texts: <mask> was born on February 5, 1953 and died on March 4, 2017). One-third of a country-folk band "Howdy Moon" was formed by <mask>, who began her career singing in coffeehouses as a teenager. Their only album is fairly obscure, even though they debut at the legendary Troubadour in Los Angeles in 1974. It is notable, however, for the <mask>-penned song "Cook With Honey", later a hit for Judy Collins, and for the introduction of <mask> to Lowell George, who produced the next album. Jackson Browne, James Taylor, and many other artists she would work with throughout her career were introduced to her by him. Maurice White, Linda Ronstadt, Jackson Browne, and Deniece Williams were some of the guests on her first solo album, "Just A Stone's Throw Away". She was the opening act for the Eagles in Europe after the album was well received and received favorable reviews.James Taylor, Jackson Browne, and Linda Ronstadt were some of the artists she toured with. The album "The Way It Is" features guest artists including Jackson Browne, James Taylor, and Linda Ronstadt. There is an additional song by Tom Snow on the limited edition CD. She followed two years later with a CD called "Midnight Over Honey River". She died of a heart attack. Kathy found tapes of songs that were never released after her sister's death. The tapes were mostly unfinished and were available in a variety of formats.They featured an array of guest artists, musicians, and composers including Prince, Little Feat members, Linda Ronstadt, Steve Tyrell, David Lasley and more. In December of last year, "The Lost Tapes" was released on Cowboy Angel Records. <mask> was a back-up vocalist for a number of famous recording artists. Linda Ronstadt, Don Henley, Christopher Cross, Little Feat, Jackson Browne, and James Taylor were included. <mask> wrote the song "Cook with Honey" which was a hit for Judy Collins. The Jackson Browne track "Love Needs a Heart" was co-written by <mask>. She co-authored "It is One" and "Nino" on Browne's Looking East album.She was a writer for The Brothers Johnson, Earth, Wind & Fire, and Cher's Black Rose band. In 1978, she performed the singing voice of the character Jan Mouse in an animated Halloween special. She was credited under a different name because she was inspired by living in a canyon. She sang a duet with John Sebastian of The Lovin' Spoonful fame. In 1979 her cover of "O-o-h Child" was used in the film Over the Edge. The Lost Tapes was the first posthumous stand-alone album of previously undiscovered material by <mask>. She co-written "I Got Over It" with Prince.<mask> and a television executive with Sony were married on November 26, 1999, in New Jersey, in the December 11, 1999, issue of Billboard. <mask> was arrested for possession of drugs in Florida. She completed the court's requirements on May 25, 2011. James Taylor appeared at the drug court graduation ceremonies on behalf of all of the graduates. <mask> died of a heart attack at the age of 64. Steve Winwood's song "Valerie" was about her, as was Jackson Browne's song "That Girl Could Sing". "O-o-h Child" is a single from Just a Stone's Throw Away, a solo album by Howdy Moon Howdy Moon."In My Lifetime", "All Dressed Up and No Place to Go" and "Love Can Take Us All the Way" are examples. "Love Needs a Heart" was recorded by Judy Collins. Jackson Browne recorded the song "Turn It into Something Good". "Never Should Have Started" was recorded by Earth, Wind and Fire. "Deceiver" was recorded by Black Rose. "It is One" was recorded by The Brothers Johnson. Jackson Browne recorded "Nino".There are links to External links on the old website.

masks:
Carter
Valerie Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter
Valerie Carter
Carter
Carter
Carter


texts: The current women's basketball head coach at NC State is <mask>. A head coach at all three levels of NCAA women's college basketball since 1987, <mask> has been named Coach of the Year eight times by three conferences. <mask> played college basketball at Johnson Bible College. He was the men's basketball coach at Johnson Bible in 1984. <mask> became head coach of the women's basketball program at Maryville College in 1987 and immediately turned it into a winner, with five NCAA Division III Tournament appearances and over 130 wins in six seasons. <mask> was awarded three regional Coach of the Year honors by the Women's Basketball Coaches Association. <mask> was an assistant to Kay Yow at NC State.<mask> achieved an appearance in the 1998 NCAA Division II Final Four when he was the head coach at Francis Marion. During his first stint as an NCAA Division I head coach, <mask> was the head coach at Chattanooga, where he led the team to 12 Southern Conference (SoCon) regular season titles and nine NCAA Division I Tournament appearances. <mask> won five Coach of the Year honors from the SoCon and has the most career wins in program history. <mask> returned to NC State as head coach. <mask> led NC State to four NCAA Tournament appearances in his first seven seasons. He was the Atlantic Coast Conference's women's basketball coach of the year. <mask> was born in Texas City, Texas and grew up in Dallas.<mask> graduated from Johnson University in 1984 with a degree in religious studies after playing point guard at Johnson Bible College. <mask> received a bachelor's degree in physical education in 1986 and a master's degree in 1987 from the University of Tennessee. <mask> was a men's basketball assistant coach at Johnson Bible College. <mask> became the women's basketball head coach at Maryville College in 1987. <mask> took over a team that only won one game the previous season. He immediately turned around the program to a 15–12 record in his debut season and would have winning records in all of his six seasons as head coach, with five straight appearances in the NCAA Division III Tournament from 1989 to 1993 <mask> had a 131–36 record at Maryville.<mask> was an assistant coach for NC State women's basketball. NC State qualified for the Sweet 16 round of the NCAA Division I Tournament in both of those seasons. In the summer of 1994, <mask> directed Yow's basketball camp. <mask> was the head women's basketball coach at Francis Marion College from 1995 to 1998 and went 69-20. <mask> was the Peach Belt Conference Coach of the Year after a 21–8 season in 1996. The 1997–98 Francis Marion team finished with a 30–3 record, advanced to the Final Four round of the 1998 NCAA Division II Tournament, and was ranked fifth in the final coaches' poll. <mask> took his first NCAA Division I head coaching job in 1998.<mask> led Chattanooga to the Southern Conference regular season title and the Women's National Invitation Tournament after a 10–17 debut season. <mask> was the head coach at Chattanooga for 15 seasons and ended his tenure with the most career wins in program history. In the 2003– 2004 season, Chattanooga set a school record for wins with a 29–3 record and had a historically best 27 game winning streak that included an NCAA Tournament first round win over Rutgers. <mask> accepted a job offer to be the head coach at East Carolina. <mask> decided to stay at Chattanooga three days later. Chattanooga won 12 SoCon regular season titles under <mask>, including 11 straight from 2000 to 2010 and his final season in 2013). The Mocs won nine SoCon Tournament titles and appeared in the NCAA Tournament in four of the five years.<mask> won six SoCon Coach of the Year honors. In 2000, 2005, 2009, and 2012 the city had four WNIT appearances. <mask> was an assistant coach at NC State for 20 years before he became the head coach. NC State finished fourth in the conference with an appearance in the NCAA Division I Tournament in <mask>'s first season. NC State advanced to the third round of the WNIT. The team did not make the playoffs in the 2015–16 season. NC State made it to the second round of the NCAA Tournament.<mask> was named the coach of the year in women's basketball. NC State qualified for the NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 in both of the last two years. NC State won the conference tournament title for the first time in 25 years. The 2020 NCAA Tournament was canceled due to COVID-19. <mask>'s NC State continued the success of the previous seasons by repeating as conference tournament champion and earning road wins against two ranked teams. South Carolina and Louisville are in the regular season. The program first, the Wolfpack earned a top seed in the NCAA tournament.<mask> had a 168–62 overall record, including 77–37 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, with five NCAA Division I Tournament appearances. There are references to 1964 births in the head coaching record.

masks:
Frank Weston Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
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texts: <mask> was an English economist. He made a practical attempt to challenge classical rational choice theory and has been described as a "post-Keynesian", though he is influenced by Austrian economics. The Dempster–Shafer theory of evidence is associated with a lot of his work. He was the son of a mathematics teacher who coached John Maynard Keynes to a scholarship. His parents couldn't afford to support him through university so he started working as a bank clerk. He took a University of London BA degree in 1931 and later became a teacher. He switched to an interpretation of Keynes's General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money after starting work on a PhD.He got his doctorate in 1937. He became friends with <mask>, an economist from Germany, who was inspired by <mask>'s work on uncertainty and developed his own theory. At the outbreak of World War II, <mask> was appointed to the S-Branch, the inner office of economists. Donald MacDougall and Helen Makower were also there. He was appointed Brunner Professor of Economics at the University ofLiverpool in 1969 after a short spell at the Cabinet Office under James Meade. The conventional role of probability in economics was challenged by <mask>, who argued that it failed to deal with "surprising" events. Keynes said that <mask>'s work took economics into novel territory such as the importance of imagination in economic decisions to assess the plausibility of alternative outcomes.Though <mask>'s work has had a limited impact on mainstream economics, it continues to attract interest. The most formidable of <mask>'s contributions was his potential surprise theory of economic decisions. plausibility or a possibility analysis of economic decisions was the focus of the Abandoning the probability theory foundations of most of modern economics, <mask>le proceeded to focus on plausibility or a possibility analysis of economic decisions Economic agents did not make decisions based on probability distributions and therefore derive rational expectations from the "hard data" as New Classical economists such as <mask> support. Many of the advances in psychological economics were predicted by <mask>'s considerations of imperfect knowledge's role in economics. The ability to make rational expectations off of data is almost impossible when you realize that economic decision makers don't know what they're talking about. To make matters even more complicated for the New-Classical economists, <mask>le proceeded with his analysis, already attacking one of the core foundations of modern Mainstream economics, perfect knowledge.Economic decision making was based on the imagination's role in comprehending the possibility of economic decisions. Most modern economies would not exist if probability analysis held true for most economic decisions. Entrepreneurs would not exist in this idealized state. It makes no sense to embark upon an economic decision in which the fate of entrepreneurship is determined by millions of other human beings and their subjective needs and preferences. It makes little sense to engage in such a process for the economic statistician when the odds of such a situation being a success are very small. In a world where individuals interpret probability before making economic decisions, individuals would refrain from entrepreneurship, for such a risky endeavor to be successful is such a situation in which the outcome depends on subjective preferences of unknown individuals. Entrepreneurs are irrational in evaluating economic decisions.<mask> was able to develop a potential surprise theory of economic decision making. Economic decision makers would only weigh a few outcomes and possibilities before making a real economic action if <mask>'s proposal is to be believed. <mask>'s theory of choice was based on the idea that people should consider the consequences of their decisions. This set of outcomes is not guaranteed to include what actually happens, which may be an event they had not even imagined and which comes as a complete surprise to them. The potential surprise theory is based on the economic decision maker, who weighs two different possible choices based on tolerable levels of potential surprise. The economic decision maker distinguishes between possible and impossible outcomes in order to eliminate this from their considerations. An outcome that happens to be subjectively terrible and implausible by the economic decision maker can be represented by a variable R, and an outcome that is subjectively amazing but also implausible by the economic actor will be assigned the variable U.The focus of the two values to be chosen by the economic decision maker is to be between the two maximum points, and anything better than U and worse than R are eliminated from the view of the economic decision maker. The focus two points for the economic actor that are in between these two values are then weighed by their level of potential surprise, whether or not they are subjectively tolerable to the economic actor. The subjective use of the imagination is a recurring theme in <mask>'s work. Rather than weighing every possible function, or at least a majority of the functions in a probability distribution, a Shackleian economic actor proceeds to make their economic decisions based on subjective dual decisions and simply weighs the two against one another before proceeding with a course of action. The economic actor is in a way keeping his options open, a possibility that doesn't happen for the expected utility hypothesis economic actor who takes the "Look before you jump expression" to its logical extremities. Due to imperfect knowledge and the nature of imagination, economic actors are able to keep their options open and proceed with dual analysis of possibilities rather than entire probability distributions. As economics moved away from <mask>le's theory and towards the foundations of the rational expectations hypothesis, the attention of Kenneth Arrow, a renowned Mainstream, was captured.The economic consensus on probability theory has not changed despite the latest iteration of <mask>'s economic theory of decision making. He claimed the importance of <mask> Myrdal's analysis by which saving and investment are allowed to adjust ex ante to each other on further contributions outside of decision making theory. The position of Keynes to not include ex ante and ex post analysis in his work is considered to be an odd one, if not a mistake. <mask> has made important contributions to the history of economic thought, especially with regard to the twentieth century economic schools of thought. Keynes had not fully understood the importance of the revolution that he had undertaken when he had written his key works, according to <mask>, who thought that Keynes' work provided the best basis on which to construct a new type of economics. Keynes' work must be understood as having taken three steps until it arrived at a new method of economic analysis. Keynes' Treatise on Money was the first step.The interest rate was determined by the persuadibility of income-earners to transfer consumption from the present into the future, and the desire of business men to transfer the means of free enterprise from the present. In his Treatise on Money Keynes, <mask> attacked the idea of the interest rate. Keynes had not yet understood the meaning of the great undermining which had happened to the theory of value, according to <mask>le. Keynes abandons the "theory of value" by which he meant any economics based on market equilibrium in his General Theory. In his 1937 article in the Quarterly Journal of Economics entitled The Theory of Employment, Keynes wrote that he had arrived at the true meaning of the revolution he had begun in Chapter 12 of the General Theory. In these writing Keynes formulated a theory of uncertainty about the future that exploded the entire edifice of traditional economics which rested on the notion of timeless equilibrium conceptions which implied full access to knowledge on the part of all actors. He wanted to marry Keynes' best insights in the Treatise on Money with his later idea of liquidity preference in the General Theory.<mask>le created a speculative theory of interest rates in which interest rates are set in line with financial speculators' expectations in the face of an uncertain future. Keynes' idea in the General Theory that investment is ultimately set in line with the animal spirits of those investment is not subject to rational calculation, as that term is understood by most economists. The two points render Keynes' economics inherently indeterminate. Keynes and <mask>le don't believe in a market economy arriving at a particular destination. It will only generate enough investment to ensure full employment by an unlikely happenstance. The essence of <mask>le's reevaluation of economic theory was that of equilibrium versus time. The dimensions of time were not taken into account by neoclassical economics and other forms of economics.Rationality is synonymous with saying that agents know the future, which is why neoclassical economics relies on the idea that agents will act rationally. In order for agents to act rationally, they would have to know what other agents were going to do. This was assumed to be the same as assuming that they knew the future. The way that economics had smuggled in this strong assumption was through the use of simultaneous equations. The principle of ttonnement or "groping" was invoked when they tried to justify this method. They assumed that agents would continuously test out different bids and prices until equilibrium was reached. The system of simultaneous equations was being used as shorthand for a result that was actually reached through a series of trials and errors.This type of reasoning based on an analogy between a static system of simultaneous equations and a dynamic process of ttonnement was misleading according to Shackle. The entire market equilibrium construct was not able to deal with the actual material which the economist had to study, which was inherently historical by nature, according to <mask>le. <mask>le was against attempts to make market equilibrium theory more realistic. He thought that the foundations were too at odds with the nature of the material being dealt with to be salvaged by relaxing some of the stronger assumptions. He wrote that the market equilibrium conception showed a world of perfect knowledge frozen in time. Knowledge of the future is impossible in a world where time moves in one direction. In such a world, the action of human beings must be based on reason and imagination with respect to what various individuals imagine the future to be or even should be.A human being's capacity to freely imagine what might be in store in the future is tied up with a human being's teleological or pre-determined future, which is why neoclassical economics left no space for human choice. This was the correct path for serious economics that claimed to deal with the real world. It should try to make sense of a world where both imagination and reason played a role in determining economic outcomes, instead of moving away from abstractions that could not account for time or proper, free choice. This type of reasoning was called by <mask>. Hayek is one of the rare celebrated members of his "profession". To focus on uncertainty and limitations of knowledge on the unread books in Eco's library. The likes of J. M. Keynes, Friedrich Hayek, and the great Benoit Mandelbrot were all displaced by the proliferation of empirically blind idiot savants.Very sad. G.L.S. is a great thinker. The idea of "unknowledge", that is, the unread books in Umberto Eco's library, was introduced by <mask>. I had to buy his books from secondhand dealers in London because it was unusual to see <mask>'s work mentioned at all. Expectations, Investment and Income was written by <mask>.S. "The Bounds of Unknowledge" is a book. Beyond positive economics was written by J. Wiseman.St. Martin's Press is in New York. Arrow, Kenneth J., and Hurwicz are references. In Charles Frederick Carter and J.L. Ford's book. Uncertainty and Expectations in Economics. Essays about G.L.S. There is a shack.New York: Augustus M. Kelley. S.F. is pronounced frowen. 3 April 2006 Earl, Peter E. and <mask> accessed the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. The Great Thinkers in Economics was written by <mask>. The New School for Social Research website "Reflections on <mask> - Three Excerpts from the Shackle Collection" has an interview with Richard Ebeling.

masks:
Shackle
Ludwig Lachmann
Shackle
Shackle
Shackle
Shackle
Shackle
Shackle
Shack
Leonard Savage
Shackle
Shack
Shackle
Shackle
Shackle
Shackle
Shack
Shackle
Gunnar
Shackle
Shackle
Shackle
Shack
Shack
Shack
Shack
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Shack
Shackle
Shackle
Shackle
G L
Littleboy
Shackle
George Shackle